Sentences with phrase «against victimisation»
Other research has found that warm, supportive parenting protects against victimisation (Lereya, Samara & Wolke, 2013) and provides a buffer against ongoing emotional distress caused by victimisation (Bowes et al., 2010).
http://educationmattersmag.com.au/ Not exact matches
However, he will now face a tribunal after talks over a settlement were unsuccessful, with Carneiro alleging constructive dismissal as well as victimisation and discrimination against Mourinho, as noted by ESPN FC.
«Today, Mr Oni is complaining on victimisation and injustice against him in his state by the hBroom.
Since last year, the» Employment Equality (Sexual Orientation) Regulations 2003» have been in place in the U.K. to protect all employees against both direct and indirect discrimination, victimisation, and harassment on grounds of sexual orientation.
Jessica Chastain has slammed the use of nudity in Hollywood, as she claims it is a form of «victimisation» against actors and actresses.
Further, where an employee discusses pay because she feels that she has been discriminated against, any action taken by the employer to stop such discussion will give rise to a victimisation claim.
We successfully defended a council against claims by an employee for bullying and harassment, race discrimination, victimisation, disability discrimination, whistleblowing and unfair dismissal, following a long period of sick leave.
On the point about the availability of a victimisation claim against the potential employers, the court said (at para 92) that such actions could be difficult in practice and it was doubtful that Parliament intended the victimisation action to weaken the remedies that the employee should have against the original employer.
He brought claims against Calyon for unfair dismissal, race discrimination and victimisation.
Although research findings on prevalence are inconclusive, they generally find that women and men report similar levels of violence when the contexts, motives and consequences are not considered.6 When they are considered, studies assessing IPV perpetrated by men compared to women often report gender differences regarding the types of violence, reasons for the violence, context in which the violence occurs and consequences of the violence.6, 7 For example, studies assessing differences in IPV find men's violence against women to be more severe, threatening and controlling8 — 10 and involve longer - lasting victimisation, fear of bodily injury or death, more injuries and more adverse health effects.5, 11, 12 It has also been found that women tend to use physical violence out of anger, not being able to get the partner's attention or in self - defence and retaliation, 11 whereas men often use it as a means to exercise coercive control.13, 14
The WHO developed a questionnaire to assess violence victimisation in population - based samples in the Multi-Country Study on Women's Health and Domestic Violence Against Women.26 Included in this questionnaire is the Violence Against Women instrument (henceforth «VAWI») assessing psychological, physical and sexual IPV.
Carol La Prairie's investigations of similar statistics in Canada suggest that there are three ways Indigenous women living in violent situations may end up convicted of violence offences: «they may retaliate with violence against abusive family members; they may resort to drug and alcohol abuse to escape abuse; or their victimisation may lead to the abuse and neglect of others».